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Google Play
Deal Details
Google Play has Network Cell Info & WiFi (Android Digital Download) for Free when you click on the 'Install' button.
Thanks to Community Member midjuneau for finding this deal
Thanks to Community Member midjuneau for finding this deal
- Note, must be logged into your Google Play account to install app
- Network Cell Info is an extensive mobile network and Wi-Fi monitoring app with measurement and diagnostic tools (5G, LTE+, LTE, CDMA, WCDMA, GSM). Network Cell Info can help troubleshoot your reception and connectivity problems while keeping you in the know about your local cell carrier radio frequency landscape.
Editor's Notes
Written by SlickDealio- This app typically retails for $1.99, but install this today and get it for 100% Off or Free
- Offer valid while promotion last
- This app ranks 4.2/5 star rating w/ over 9.600+ customer reviews on Google Play Store
- Please refer to the forum thread for additional details.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Google Play has Network Cell Info & WiFi (Android Digital Download) for Free when you click on the 'Install' button.
Thanks to Community Member midjuneau for finding this deal
Thanks to Community Member midjuneau for finding this deal
- Note, must be logged into your Google Play account to install app
- Network Cell Info is an extensive mobile network and Wi-Fi monitoring app with measurement and diagnostic tools (5G, LTE+, LTE, CDMA, WCDMA, GSM). Network Cell Info can help troubleshoot your reception and connectivity problems while keeping you in the know about your local cell carrier radio frequency landscape.
Editor's Notes
Written by SlickDealio- This app typically retails for $1.99, but install this today and get it for 100% Off or Free
- Offer valid while promotion last
- This app ranks 4.2/5 star rating w/ over 9.600+ customer reviews on Google Play Store
- Please refer to the forum thread for additional details.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Location and device or other IDs."
Seems like a no name app developer, ymmv on what your privacy is worth. these type of apps inherently need location access, so you do give them a lot
I did find this two-minute, 42-second video (with the founder or CEO) interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBVJHeW
(esp. the part about the company needing to appear bigger than they actually are)
As well as this (much longer) podcast episode (which I was only the third or fourth viewer on, lol), which talks about how to use apps for cross-promotion of other apps:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPPghH4
At the 01:12 mark, the host states:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F...pc#
"And every two weeks we bring you tips and advice from marketers at major consumer brands who share how they achieve their retention and engagement goals."
I've only listened to the first ~15 minutes thus far, but they have the Director of Marketing of M2Catalyst on this episode of the podcast.
He compares it to Waze, and I would also compare it to Speedtest.net (but for both mobile/cellular as well as WiFi)... he may have just not wanted to mention the competition.
I don't know that I'd have just a whole lot of use for it in the city, but it might be better if I was still in a rural area.
At ~8:30, the host asks about the monetization model for the app, but the Marketing guy seems to tiptoe around it a bit before answering.
He makes it sound like the only monetization comes from ads (in the Lite version) and app sales (from the Pro version).
That might be true, but it's hard for me to believe they don't monetize the back end (esp. the data) in any way.
But anyway, that's beyond the scope of usage.
What I'd like to see is for M2Catalyst to have a User Guide to show real-world scenarios of how a user would use+implement this app in their everyday lives, and maybe even an in-depth review by a neutral third party.
They do get mentioned in this short (just under two minutes) video:
Top 3 Apps For Finding Cell Towers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKc_yVT
OpenSignal (mentioned in the above video) seems really cool/useful, but maybe this app is better for people with a networking/comms background.
Edit: I found these helpful resources:
https://www.m2catalyst.
https://www.m2catalyst.
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74 Comments
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Not going to argue this out but there are countless examples of companies continuing to track people both online and location wise outside of their set preferences.
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I did find this two-minute, 42-second video (with the founder or CEO) interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBVJHeW
(esp. the part about the company needing to appear bigger than they actually are)
As well as this (much longer) podcast episode (which I was only the third or fourth viewer on, lol), which talks about how to use apps for cross-promotion of other apps:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPPghH4
At the 01:12 mark, the host states:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F...pc#
"And every two weeks we bring you tips and advice from marketers at major consumer brands who share how they achieve their retention and engagement goals."
I've only listened to the first ~15 minutes thus far, but they have the Director of Marketing of M2Catalyst [the company who makes this and other similar apps] on this episode of the podcast.
He compares it to Waze, and I would also compare it to Speedtest.net (but for both mobile/cellular as well as WiFi)... he may have just not wanted to mention the competition.
I don't know that I'd have just a whole lot of use for it in the city, but it might be better if I was still in a rural area.
At ~8:30, the host asks about the monetization model for the app, but the Marketing guy seems to tiptoe around it a bit before answering.
He makes it sound like the only monetization comes from ads (in the Lite version) and app sales (from the Pro version).
That might be true, but it's hard for me to believe they don't monetize the back end (esp. the data) in any way.
But anyway, that's beyond the scope of usage.
What I'd like to see is for M2Catalyst to have a User Guide to show real-world scenarios of how a user would use+implement this app in their everyday lives, and maybe even an in-depth review by a neutral third party.
They do get mentioned in this short (just under two minutes) video:
Top 3 Apps For Finding Cell Towers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKc_yVT
OpenSignal (mentioned in the above video) seems really cool/useful, but maybe this app is better for people with a networking/comms background.
Edit: I found these helpful resources:
https://www.m2catalyst.
https://www.m2catalyst.
I did find this two-minute, 42-second video (with the founder or CEO) interesting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBVJHeW
(esp. the part about the company needing to appear bigger than they actually are)
As well as this (much longer) podcast episode (which I was only the third or fourth viewer on, lol), which talks about how to use apps for cross-promotion of other apps:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPPghH4
At the 01:12 mark, the host states:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F...pc#t=1m12s [youtube.com]
"And every two weeks we bring you tips and advice from marketers at major consumer brands who share how they achieve their retention and engagement goals."
I've only listened to the first ~15 minutes thus far, but they have the Director of Marketing of M2Catalyst [the company who makes this and other similar apps] on this episode of the podcast.
He compares it to Waze, and I would also compare it to Speedtest.net (but for both mobile/cellular as well as WiFi)... he may have just not wanted to mention the competition.
I don't know that I'd have just a whole lot of use for it in the city, but it might be better if I was still in a rural area.
At ~8:30, the host asks about the monetization model for the app, but the Marketing guy seems to tiptoe around it a bit before answering.
He makes it sound like the only monetization comes from ads (in the Lite version) and app sales (from the Pro version).
That might be true, but it's hard for me to believe they don't monetize the back end (esp. the data) in any way.
But anyway, that's beyond the scope of usage.
What I'd like to see is for M2Catalyst to have a User Guide to show real-world scenarios of how a user would use+implement this app in their everyday lives, and maybe even an in-depth review by a neutral third party.
They do get mentioned in this short (just under two minutes) video:
Top 3 Apps For Finding Cell Towers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKc_yVT
OpenSignal (mentioned in the above video) seems really cool/useful, but maybe this app is better for people with a networking/comms background.
Edit: I found these helpful resources:
https://www.m2catalyst.
https://www.m2catalyst.
My guess is they don't know either and just want to look cool by being dicks.
Tin foil hats to the rescue.
Remember kids, what COULD go wrong isn't the same as what is LIKELY to go wrong.
Marketing scum that pester you and me via phone, txt, front door, mailbox all of this can be traced back to people like YOU that think personal data shouldn't be protected and it's ok to put your info all over the net. Think about this, YOU are putting pressure on others simply because they are concerned about privacy ? Let me guess, your an antivaxxer too right ?
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My guess is they don't know either and just want to look cool by being dicks.
You posted on the internet, you are tracked.
It says my T-Mobile device VoLTE device "no VoLTE" , 😂
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